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Developed in reaction to the Renaissance, characterized by artificiality and elongation.

Anti-art movement that rejected conventional aesthetics and embraced absurdity.

Reflected confidence, prosperity, and the industrial aesthetic of the era.

Spread Classical Greek art and culture throughout Europe.

Varied individual styles that built on Impressionism but also reacted against its limitations.

Emphasized simplicity, using geometric shapes and often monochromatic palettes.

Prioritized ideas over visual form.

Challenged traditional venues with public, often unsanctioned works.

Introduced intricate, flowing designs inspired by natural forms.

Transformed spaces to create immersive experiences.

Revitalized classical forms and humanist principles, leading to an era of artistic breakthroughs.

Developed an iconic style focused on order and monumental structures.

Introduced dramatic movement, contrast, and emotional intensity.

Challenged traditional perspective with abstract forms and multiple viewpoints.

Blurred distinctions between high art and popular culture.

Explored the unconscious mind through dreamlike and fantastic imagery.

Revolutionized the boundaries between life and art.

Established the foundations of Western Art, emphasizing naturalism and humanism.

Emphasized emotion, individualism, and the glory of nature.

Focused on capturing light, movement, and moments in time.

Controversial works, often with a shock factor, that reflected on modern society.

Preserved and evolved Christian themes with a unique aesthetic.

Revived Classical aesthetics and Enlightenment values.

Focused on spontaneous, personal expression through abstract works.

Portrayed subjects as they were, often highlighting social issues.

Fostered a new era of African American art and culture in the 1920s and 1930s.

Produced paintings that resembled high-resolution photographs.

Introduced fundamental concepts of symbolism and representation.

Reflected gaiety, frivolity, and the fanciful in French aristocracy.

Celebrated technology, dynamism, and speed, often with a political angle.

Highlighted environmental issues and the relationship between nature and art.

Rejected the constraints of modernism and embraced complexity and contradiction.

Combined traditional Indigenous Australian art with contemporary themes.

Utilized technological advancements to create new forms of art.